Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Perhaps the most modern machines were ring spinning frames, dated 1967." [13] Mons (formerly Hare) Abraham Stott : Todmorden: 1907 : 1968 : 61: Notes: Seven-storeyed steam-powered cotton-spinning mill built for the Hare Spinning Company Limited. It was constructed of red Accrington brick, designed by Abraham Stott.
The rival machine, the throstle frame or ring frame was a continuous process, where the roving was drawn twisted and wrapped in one action. The spinning mule became self-acting (automatic) in 1830s. The mule was the most common spinning machine from 1790 until about 1900, but was still used for fine yarns until the 1960s.
As a consequence, the company started to produce spare parts themselves, and in 1810 the first self-designed textile machine left its workshop. [citation needed] In 1982, Rieter acquired the British textile machinery company Ernest Scragg & Sons Ltd. [3] The group took over Automatik (founded in 1947) in 1992. [4]
Czech KS200 rotor spinning machine was introduced at 30,000 rotor rpm. 1967: Improved BD200 with G5/1 Rieter were presented with first mill of OE coming under production. 1971–1975: There was a considerable increase in machine manufacturer and newer and improved version of machines were launched with increased speed at 100,000 rpm. 1975
Textile machinery manufacturers of the United States (13 P) Pages in category "Textile machinery manufacturers" The following 34 pages are in this category, out of 34 total.
The Paul-Wyatt cotton mills were the world's first mechanised cotton spinning factories. [1] Operating from 1741 until 1764 they were built to house the roller spinning machinery invented by Lewis Paul and John Wyatt. They were not very profitable but they spun cotton successfully for several decades. [2]
John Bullough, (born 1837) died in 1891. By then Bulloughs was the world's largest manufacturer of ring spinning frames, and John, the owner of the Isle of Rùm, was the first cotton machine manufacturing millionaire. Three of the company's executives, Edmund and Samuel Tweedale and Joseph Smalley left to set up business in Castleton, Rochdale.
A drawing of Thomas Highs' spinning jenny, taken from Edward Baines's History of the Cotton Manufacture in Great Britain. Thomas Highs (1718–1803), of Leigh, Lancashire, was a reed-maker [1] [2] and manufacturer of cotton carding and spinning engines in the 1780s, during the Industrial Revolution.